davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
III as He Resigned?

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, June 16.-Umpire DAILY has
left the city and the report is current
that he has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

THROUGH an inexplicable error Hon.
J. c. WISE, of Mankato, was quoted
as preferring Postmaster General
Villas for vice president. We learn
from Mr.. WISE that his preference is
for either Mr. CARLISLE or Gov. LEE,
of Virginia. Mr.. WISE thinks the time
has come when the Democratic party
can show it is 4 national party by taking
one of its candidates from the South,
and there are thousands who agree with
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

1t has been suggested that the next
time we build an ice palace it ought to
be packed in sawdust and preserved for
summer use. 1t would be most re-
freshing novelty to have an ice palace
breeze playing through the city such a
day as yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

overcoat, but his wife made him pack
up all his winter underwear and bring
along with him. 1t was with disap-
pointment akin to disgust that he found
the thermometer singing up toward the
nineties on his arrival, and saw the men
going about the streets in their shirt
sleeves, and very thin shirts at that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
one mont-...,..tc

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING sunday
l VI in advance IS 00 3m. i'll advanceS2 90
q III. III advance. / 60 6 weeks i'll adv. 90
Ono month
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
COME WEST, YOUNG MAN.

A Boston contemporary at last alive
to the fact that good deal of the brains
and Drawn OF that historic city, as we'll
as considerable portion of the capital
is coming westwardS, makes an appeal
to the young men of Boston to stay at
home instead of going West, and de-
clares that the opportunities for the EN-
ployment of time and capital are becom-
ing just as good in Boston and vicinity
as they are in the West.
Our usually luminous contemporary
is in this instance peculiarly blind to
the real facts of the case. In Boston,
or in fact in any of the old Eastern
cities, young men as a rule are discour-
aged rather than encouraged. The COM
petition is so fierce that they rarely get
an opportunity to show the mettle that
is in them. They are kept in subordin-
ate and insignificant positions because,
it is thought in the conservative East,
that gray-thatched heads are the only
ones which contain wisdom. Not only
that but these Eastern cities have, gem
orally speaking, reached the maximum
of their development.
The opportunities for achieving sue
cess in business or professional life are
consequently much more limited than
they are in the pushing, growing West.
Small wonder then that a young man
worth pinch of salt, to whom energy
and enterprise are not mere names,
finds the inactive and unambitiOuS life
of the East CALLING in comparison with
the freer West and its unlimited posi-
bilitieS. AS for the employment of
capital, it is absurd to say that it can be
as profitably made use of in Boston at
a return of 4 and 5 per cent. when the
lowest rate of Western investment is
at least Sper cent.
Our contemporary was doubtless sim
cere enough in the advice it gave, but
should it make an intelligent and i'm
partial study of the advantages pos
sessed by the two sections, we feel sure
it would say with us ''C0me West,young
man, and bring your capital, whether
money, Drawn or brains, with you"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

Queen VICTORIA sent cable greeting
to her loyal subjects at Fargo the other
day. The next thing we expect to hear
of will be that the venerable ruler of
Britannia has taken up a tree claim i'll
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17
nA11N AN SUNDAY
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advanceSl0 co ) mos in adv 81 so
& M. in advance ) 90 > weeks in adv. l 90
one month. .....S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

SUNDAY ALONE.
/ VT in advance. s. 90 ; mos. in adv. soc
Is IN. III advance. l 90 / mo. i'll adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

WEEKLY Daily - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
l VI in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 81 90
) months i'll advance .... 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

Gen. RossER has declared for JOHN
SHERMAN. Putting ROsSER'S SHERI-
DAN letter and STERMAN's Springfield
speech together, it looks as if the plan
of the SHERMAN combination was to
wave the bloody shirt, on the principle
that the darkey set his coon trap $50 as
to catch 'em both comm and a gOin'."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

wEEFLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six No, csc Three Mo-, S5c
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Ninn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-17

tee on the awarding of medals to the so
cietieS showing the greatest increase in
membership during the year, announced
that the cadet medal had been awarded
to the Winona cadets and the union
medal to the WatertOwn society. J.F.
Mcclure, of st. Paul, made few re-
marks On the good work being accom-
pliShed, after which the committee on
an address to the young men made the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-10

GEE OUR 4th OF JULY SHOES! SEE
- Our X. of l.. Shoes, roc.
CT. HERRING & CO.,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-10
THE PAY OF SOME EDITORS.

OF the editors, Mr.. Stone, of the
Journal of Commerce, is paid $780,
900. He is the president Of the As
ISOLATED Press, immensely wealthy,
lives in Brooklyn, and has a mania
for choice flowers and plants; his
collection is worth over S250,000.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the Sun,
is paid $l5,O 900 salary, but he is al
so a large stakeholder in the paper,
and his income from this source is
quite 100000. Before the paper
began to decline the sum was nearly
100000. Whitelaw Reid, chief
owner of the Tribune, pays linself
10000 year. He has been very
fortunate in speculation and is said
to be worth over $l,000,O0O. His
wife, daughter d. o. Mills, has
a fortune of half that sum in her
own name. DR.. George III. Hep
worth, who was at one time a great
pulpit orator, now chief of the Herald
staff, is paid $4,000 yearly by
James Gorden Bennett. Julius
Chambers, the managing editor OF
the same paper, receives $4,000.
Charles r.. Miller. the real editor of
the New York Times, gets $4,000 a
year. He has several assistants in
editorial writing who get from 81,
900 to $1,000. John G. Reed, the
managing editor of the paper gets
$4,000, and Harold Frederic, the
London correspondent, S. 900. Col
John A. Cockerill, managing editor
of the World, gets $4,000 yearly.
He also gets small share of the
profits of the paper, making in all
$40, 1000 yearly. George w. Turner,
the publisher of the same paper,
makes $4,000 yearly. George Viii
liam Curtis is paid $4,000 yearly
for editing Harper's Weekly. He
does not do much work, and for
days at time does not go near the
office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-10
BuckIens Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum. Fever,
Sores letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptons. Al positiv e
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfacti on or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by G. @. Williams, Jr., & Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-10
Lincoln Would moi Accept.
WOULD NOT TAKE SECOND PLACE AND
HAS NO DESIRE FOR FIRST.

HAS NO DESIRE FOR FIRST.
TOLEDO, ONO, Aug. 80 The
large vote received by Mr.. Robert
T. Lincoln for Vice President in a
canvass make by the Toledo Blade,
and the fiattering vote also received
by him for first choice for President,
has brought his name prominently
before his party.
With view to getting an express
sion from him the Blade sent cor
respondent to Chicago TO interview
him. Referring to the vice presi-
dency Mr.. Lincoln said:
/ simply could not accept the
nomination to the vice presidency.
To take any office at all would be at
a great sacrifice of my business in
terests here in Chicago, and the vice
presidency is not an office of such
Importance that / could afford to
think of such thing. | most Ger
tainly should not accept the nomina-
tion for the vice presidency were it
rendered, which have no reason to
think that it will be.
Referring to his being a candi-
date for the presidency, Mr.. Lin
coin said:
While I am gratified by the kind
tone OF the references to myself as
independent in the matter, regret
the use of my name in connection
with any public Office whatever. l
say sincerely if there is any way
possible by which I could stop that
sort of thing entirely and forever l
should be happy. l have written to
several persons,authors of such arti-
Giles to say so, but they go right
along regardless of my protests. 1t
eeems difficult fer the average Amer
lean to understand that it is posi-
BILE for any one not to desire the
presidency, but | most certainly do
not. / have seen too much of the
wear aud tear of office life to ever
have desire to re.enter it. Though
I was but boy when my father be-
came President, | can well remem-
Der the tremendous burden he was
called upon to bear True the con-
duct of the war made the care of
office then infinitely more exacting,
but have seen enough of the inside
of Washington official life to have
lost all desire for it. The president
ial office is but gilded prison. Its
cares and worry outweigh to my
mind the honor which succeeds the
position. All official life is infinite
ly wearisome. l had my fill of it
while member of Mr.. Arthurs cab
met, and made up my mind at that
time that when my official term was
completed / should return to Chica-
go and end my days there in the
practice of my profession. | do not
think there is any likelihood of my
receiving the nomination. The men
who made the ticket would hardly
do so without exacting certain
pledges and those pledges l would
not give. think that would soon
end all talk of myself. / doubt
whether there has been for years a
presidential candidate for whom
personal pledges were not made,
either by himself or by friends. Per-
haps it is not true of Garfield his
nomination was peculiar"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-10

ALWAYS get the best, the AURORA
WATCH at Hydes Jewelry Store. This
watch is warranted by special Ger tificate
Call and see them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-10

FARMERS who may desire to use
"South Carolina Bone" STRICTLY pure,
and first class article we can save you
monev if you will come to see US.
2t G. Nj. SHAFFER Il SON :.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-10
A Woman from Austria.

uOTIy III LoWol huSllAos h'No
Maria Haas, an intelligent and
industrious woman, whose story
of physical suffering and final
relief, as related by herself, is
of interest to English women.
81 was employed" she says,
Sin the work Of a large farm
house. Overwork brought con
sick headache, followed by a
deathly fainting and sickness
of the stomach, until | was
unable to retain either food or
drink. I was compelled to
take to my bed for several
weeks. Getting a little better
from rest and quiet, / sought
to do some work, but was soon
taken with a pain in my side,
which IN a little while seemed
to spread over my whole body,
and throbbed in my every limb.
This was followed by a cough
and shortness of breath, until
finally l could not sew, and l
took to my bed for the second,
and, as l thought, for the last
time. My friends told me that
my time had nearly come, and
that l could not live longer
than when the trees put on
their green once more. Then |
happened to get one of the Sci
gel pamphlets. l read it, and
my dear mother bought me a
bottle of SE1eEL's SYRUP,
Shaker Extract of Roots)
which | took exactly according
to directions, and / had not
taken the whole of it before |
felt a change for the better. My
last illness began June Sd,
1882, and continued to August
9Th, when l began to take the
Syrup. Very soon | could do
little light work. The cough
left me, and 1 was no more
troubled in breathing. Now 1
,m perfectly cured; and oh,
now happy I am! l cannot
express gratitude enough for
SEIGEL's SYRUP Shaker Elk
tract of Roots). Now | must
tell you that the doctors in our
district distributed handbills
cautioning the people against
the medicine, telling them it
would do no good, and many
were thereby Influenced to de-
stroy the Seigel pamphlets; but
now, whenever one is to be
found, it is kept like a relic.
The few preserved are bor-
rowed to read, and / have lent
mine for six miles around our
district. People have come
eighteen miles to get me to buy
the medicine for them, know
ing that it cured me, and to be
sure to get the right kind. I
know a woman who was look
ing like death, and who told
them there was no help for her,
that she had consulted several
doctors, but none could help
her. | told her of Seigel's
Syrup, and wrote the name
down for her that she might
make no mistake. She took
my advice and the Syrup, and
now she is in perfect health,
ana the people around us are
amazed. The medicine has
made such progress in our
neighborhood that people say
they don't want the doctor any
more, but they take the Syrup.
Sufferers from gout who were
confined to their beds and could
hardly move a finger have been
cured by it. There is a girl in
our district who caught cold
by going through some water,
and was in bed five years with
costiveness and rheumaticp pains,
and had to have an attendant
to watch by her. There was
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-10

IT is bad for man to work ~ years for
a reputation. % per cent. saved at the old
Reliable Jewelry Store, largest stock in
town, see Hyde's Jewelry Store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-28
AT THE MATINEE.
Where the Women Disport Them
selves on Saturdays.
r/so.,..,.L taJ 1902

Copyrighted, 1871
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Not far
from $4,000 women disport them
selves at matinees in New York on Satur-
days, and very interesting audiences, to
philosophical observers, they make.
"Hows do you account for the rows
upon rows of white-headed women you see
chuckling at Daly's on Saturday afternoon,
and for the fiocks of girls who take in Henry
Irving or German opera at the Metropoli-
tam" student of human nature asked me
the other day.
''Give it up" l replied. ''The gravity of
over educated youth, anxious to improve it
self, Isuppose"
Mot a bit of it. It's the levity of age.
Mamma is fat and forty and likes to laugh
She salves her conscience with serious views
about the Improvement of her daughters,
and packs the bread and butter misses off to
yawn through the elevating strains of
'Fidelio, or to gasp at the Magnetism of
'Siegfried.' Then she quietly and comfort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-28
MEDICAL.
~--~------->------ - 49,
MY EXPERIENCE


"I have been afflicted for many
years with Dyspepsia, Sick-Head-
ache, and affection Of the Kidneys,
caused by Torpid Liver. During
last Fall and Winter l was obliged
to suspend the most of my labor in
my field of Home Missionary work
on account Of my health, Early
this Spring / was induced to try
Simmons Liver Regulator, and have
had more real good health than for
years before. 1t relieves me at once,
and is more satisfactory than any
thing of the kind ever tried.
have also used it successfully to
ward off bilious attacks. JOSEPH
E. WHEELER, Cumberland Pres.
Minister, Lebanon, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-28

This Trade Mark 2, in red on
front Of Wrapper, is your pro-
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
PARK MIsKANAGEMENT IN BROOKLYN.
PLENTY or MONEY SPENT, but LITTLE 70 sHo"
FOR TT EXCEPT SALARIES FOR wARD-woRKERs.

PLENTY or MONEY SPENT, But LITTLE 70 SHOW
FOR 1T EXCEPT SALARIES FOR wARD-woRKERs.
The mismanagement OF the Brooklyn Park Depart
meut under the Commissioners appointed last year by
Mayor whitney Is daily befoning more apparent Inc
discharge of all the old employees and the employmoh'
of mon unfamiliar with the work caused an enormous
loss and the resulting from the counter purposes
OF the Commissioners and their chickering's and contro
yersies have greatly essened the value of the work
done under their direction. Although tho appropria
ton for park purposes this year was Sio0,0N for
maintenance alone a much larger sum than ever al
lowed bout II mas been rash'y expended that MT
enough is left to carry the necessary work out or ne
rst OF the yeaI Besides this tho experiments OF the
new commissioners bull ling q wholly Useless now
music stand and shelter at the Wilnk entrance are
leh IL unfinished condt frJm authorizing expeh'
Il, In excess 1f the Aiuo", appropriated Inc VI.
cratic ward workers snecures has depleted the cas-
ury until there Is only $36Us0 left 10 pay Tor work
during tho last half Of the year and $4,000 OF this Is
done In Prospect Park and II will soon show tho
effects of neglect although the rains have kept 1t In
fine condition thus far.
Tho opening of useless picnic grounds and the
destruction of Of the most picturesque parts OF
tho Park, togethtr with the construction OF bridge
known "6omcrss Folly" arc all the commissioners
have to show for tho money which they have o1poded
II II had not boon for the force Of public opinion some
Of the fine groves In the Park would have been ruined
by tho opening Of vistas- through them The drives
not carefully sprnled kept In as good order
under the former management While few nrw
paths have boon laid the old ones are left without
repair, and tho arrangements for lawn tennis and
croquct are less satisfactory than formerly
President Easton, who has been spending the sum-
at Alexandria Bay, returned To the city to look
after the Park matters. as deadlock among the Com
mssloncrs had prevented ANYTHING from being done
In his absence. He Is reported as having said that
parks but such absurd threat could be arriod out
II business principles had been applied to the depart
mcnt there woti DO plenty of money for all necessary
wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug 2(Speefa-Tonight the curb September
corn Is selling ~ cent advance for the day Of os
CENTS and an ga In days and OF about
cents IN the week all account OF the drouh.
which there is undoubed aaic only among the
grim but also among tho railroad Ordinarily. after
sharp bulge Is per values, traders
begin to oo reaction But at the close OF business this
Afternoon nearly everybody prepared TO admit that
everything depended weather If II rains tonight
over any OF country the market will
break o3 cents and II don't prices likely to close that
much higher than to-day observed corn special
lat There we're September ut the opening At
AMI and at II climbed 10 AZ cens roaotoa to
Al cenx nucsuatsd uneasy boween Al cents aud AGA
cruts and closed az October opened al IL cents
apxed Al " cents oosiuR at $685. cens; Novem
her opsuod at Q4Ss cents and closed
tho Inn Intai trades May basis OF 40 cents
rha deliver sold a resting at 46s cents
asled The stimulated the for ard
al earn anticipated and estimated receipts tomor
row arc only $40 lake engagements since
lbs 900 bushels
wheat opened hishnr than yesterdays closing ad
yaucod slightly further In sympahy with corn and then
Quietly on unul the nproveaent yesterdays
hn OF the cereals LAKE reported
aimee Yesterday bushels estimated receipts
morrow are 90 Oats higher; estimated
receipts of li2 Provisions Qnet
optiens which advanced the
The eosing these futures tho prices
posi- Sl2 90 tor January So 10
for January lard. and 30 40 Tor January short ribs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE KARKETS
rEAruRes Of NGS.YJtx DeALtVIa


Corn was the speculative feature yesterday. The
norris from tho continue TO DO coDnrmaory OF the So
mons done 10 by the prolonged
drouth and railroad edng that there will
N, eolded shoras Travellers at the West have written
letters here the psrchod condition Of largo
ton OF Western country AZ pitabie Spot lots were
marked up 262s although shippers held or taking
only 600 bushels The options active and
cent closing steady at only rrng reaction Final
are scored 4U7 IL for september at
and November AZ 50 aud 2 for October at +9a cents
stimulated by tie sharp rise IN
earn but II showed small IT the start and
later fell back tho influence OF realizatnns
ssaiy net losses or for August
at 10 u for September ~ S0 and cent or October az
SO a and December at 80 cents Oats were Improved all
around syuI ahy with tho boon IN corn cash lots were
the scored npal gains of !or
3D. for sep,emb.r al 81 = and cent for oeto
Der 32 ents Lard was quiet hut rrmsr In tone Ihe
options gains OF oe7 POINTS as follows Ausns 1925
Ssptembe 81 OF; OetoDer 81 10. November 50 ~: De-
ceinber, 81 -.
Nev.York Philadelphia. Baltimore ami Boston were as fol
lows Wheat 633 f22 bushels corn, $50 bushes oats
y1 s26 bushels total gram $4,000 bus~is Hour 4s3ZO
nsctaxea AT Chicago and ST lous the arrivals
476 bushels corn lSb16l bushels oats
PSI bushels total grsn 3o4 bushels flour $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

r.... x.n.ms ,or diminishing the si1e Of the
RepuSlicsa convention by saying: Mr c Sans
man would mako the point thas ~ do 80
The base Of rSs point %
~ veil taken and the subject was dropped. Io ~.
COMMITTEES arose and named his choice OF the pnce
N wh,ch the convention should DO held. Sarapopa
Wss selectcd by the 70 loving vote:
rn~ surnto,a-John Birdsafl John 3. Green, william
n VAIN. Thomas J. Barry. John A. Moran. I. l. Van
Allen John o Brien. John Nugent bernard g 1nas
W'n saTnuP s In% sm1e H. sharpe John
Quaeksnbash George Campbell }Sn s.n he Alexander n
Go;Iss DANIEL SaSsa n M'i SsMiiisn"Ss
hG For soeSesis1-MicSs.i Dsdy; John Dr HsSs
Chester 8. Cole. H. H. wsrner-7 A..
vote was then taken a. to the time for holding the
convention, and it was decided to hold IL upon
sor September John Birdsa John B. Green Will WIZ.
lam h Haring Thomss Barry JON Sursnt. Bernard
George clshoon David wSes . ysmss J. se'd'n
For september 2iMshss D s%Sn ';"s SosoienSusS
.S. SSsr enn Rsa.s Charlie. Hsoko
fsSsr Chester g. Colo, a. warnsr william Van
,,fx september 7-as0rs' H. sharpe '0o "AA'
cs,, for the convention was drawn mp by Gen;
eral Hustled General sharpe ana Mr. ~
sssa tG the 1855 Tho
tina call and adjourned to meet on the evening VI
Eeptember Is, before the convention meets' ,h;.b
Iav p Morton y
-as attended by Scnator Hiscock. Q. 9: Warren,
Of re Buffalo COMMERCIAL; Carroll Z; e.. smith, q;
TAs Syracuse Journal; Charles Z: Fitoh' on on
TTcy TSmss; John A. Sleicher, Of The Asodny
Josrnoi and Senator d. II. Mcmillan, OF buna he
Ex-senator Warner Miller arrived here t9-nle hc
Was visited by Congressman Burleigh ana many
other Republican poll zeal friends. Inc ctste Con-
yentlou will be held in the Casino hlnk.
The call for the Convention is as Follows:
Tina Republican electors Of the state Of New-xox ana
oil others who wish to unite with them IN ary ~ ds
ci.red in II platform Of its last National tonvenuon
are hereby requested to send delegates 10
vantop 10 be held at Saratoga Springs on weanesasy
seni~mber IA 1887 IL o'clock noon Tor the puPuso
N nominating candidates for Ststo Offices, 10 De sup
N the state will be entitled representation In accor"
nnce with the rule established for the last
5 5oaS " U . SS'eHsnno. ssoret.rio.
Each Assembly district is entitled to the 1oho"-